Closeouts. Zip up the YKK® Vislon® zippers of Mountain Hardwear's Chillwave down parka, and you'll find yourself sporting your own heatwave in the middle of winter. 650 fill power goose down in a baffle construction with AirShield windproofing easily puts a stop to blustery backcountry cold weather.

bring on the cold!! it's been 15 deg in the northeast and I'm plenty warm without a sweater under this coat. I'm hoping for some sub-zero temps to put it to the "test". From past experience with down coats this one is a winner. I especially like the high, insulated collar and hood; don't really need...
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Your search for "" returned reviews for Mountain-Hardwear-Chillwave-Down-Parka-AirShield-Core-650-Fill-Power-For-Men

Reviewed by Steve Feuerstein from Bronx, NY on Wednesday, February 19, 2014

Simple analysis: It's warm (with an elementary base layer it's more than comfortable in the 0-20 range - don't forget this model was previously called the Sub-Zero Jacket), it's well-constructed and durable, and an excellent go-to jacket when trekking or summiting and reliability and instant performance is required. I am 5"10, 165, with an athletic frame. Returned the medium for a large as the armpits were tight and was unable to layer. Highly satisfied.

bring on the cold!! it's been 15 deg in the northeast and I'm plenty warm without a sweater under this coat. I'm hoping for some sub-zero temps to put it to the "test". From past experience with down coats this one is a winner. I especially like the high, insulated collar and hood; don't really need a hat with the hood up.
Buying this coat was a smart move.

Reviewed by Mark from Memphis from Memphis, TN on Thursday, February 06, 2014

This parka is sized one size to small. The XXL size fits a person who normally wears an XL coat or jacket. The sleeves are a little short. I wear a 37 inch sleeve lenth. Overall the parka is well made and a great buy.

Complete sizing information for this product is available on the product page.

Answered on 2/15/2014 3:57:22 PM by Mark from Memphis from Memphis, TN

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No.

Answered on 2/15/2014 5:50:02 PM by Answergrape from Ohio

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No, does not have a skirt.

Answered on 2/16/2014 12:33:56 AM by tourist from Russia, Norilsk

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No. It does have the cinching at the waist, but no 'powder skirt' per se.

Answered on 2/16/2014 1:13:21 AM by Big Al from Colorado

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No powder skirt, but the jacket is cut longer than many and has an elastic draw cord at the bottom.

Answered on 2/16/2014 9:04:12 AM by rb from Chicago

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No, but it is long and goes over your waist and butt. Super warm, and pretty thick puff. Not sure I would ski in it because it's bulky warm. It's great for being outside and shoveling and those things. Its the warmest jacket I own! Love it.

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No, there is no static electricity. You sound kind of crazy, so this jacket will be great for you when, they kick you out of the looney bin and are living on the streets! Good luck, it's the best jacket ever!

Answered on 2/7/2014 12:43:42 AM by J-Stroker from NYC

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No static electricity noted with the wearing of this jacket in active state.

Answered on 2/7/2014 2:19:32 AM by Answergrape from Ohio

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The only known cure for static electricty is full immersion of the subject in jacket in water of approx. 40 degrees temperature for 3 minutes. Then all problems will be resolved or at least lessened!

Answered on 2/7/2014 2:22:43 AM by Geronimo from New Mexico

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Static electricity in this jacket is not, or I was lucky.

Answered on 2/7/2014 4:05:49 AM by tourist from Russia, Norilsk

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I have had no problems with static electricity. I treated the jacket with nik-wax before using it. I learned in Boy Scouts to treat all of my field gear before I use it. It prolongs the life of the garmet and ensures it will repel water in a maximum way.

Answered on 2/7/2014 5:21:17 AM by Mark from Memphis from Memphis, TN

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Not that I am aware of. BUT THIS READS LIKE A RUN-UP TO A WACKED LAWSUIT involving 'other nylon jackets'. Please work on your stuck caps lock key; and MOVE ON.

Answered on 2/7/2014 6:34:51 AM by Big Al from Internets and Outdoors

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With our dry winters here in Chicago there is a lot of static electricity. I don't notice it much when I'm wearing the jacket, but I do when I take it off--zap! There is anti-static spray for clothing that works to some degree, but it needs to be applied periodically. I don't know if there are other solutions, if so, I'd love to know.